In article ,
Tom   wrote:
>On Jan 5, 3:10 pm, Jeffrey Kaplan  wrote:
>>
>> Spoiler space retained
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>> > > .
>>
>> We already knew that he was
>> instrumental in wiping out the Daleks, but we were also given the
>> impression that the Daleks had destroyed Galifrey and wiped out the
>> Time Lords, and now we know that is not what happened... it was The
>> Doctor.  He destroyed his own people.  Even knowing that doing so saves
>> the entire universe, it's still a heavy burden.
>
>It'll be interesting to see how (if) they deal with this.  My guess is
>it will be on the back burner early on, as they want to establish Matt
>Smith (yup 27) as the Doctor and Moffat as the new big cheese.

I was disappointed in how they had Matt Smith demonstrate no emotional
aftereffects of what had just happened. It was a total, sudden reset
button, capped off by that "Geronimo!" yell. (Which I'm going to get
tired of *real* soon.) It's a new body, not a new person; he shouldn't 
have bounced back from that experience so quickly.


Patty
--- SBBSecho 2.12-Win32